davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-17
APublIo Nuisnnce,

There is q great deal Of complaint to be
heard on the streets every evening of an
evil which the police say they are to q
great extent unable to remedy, and that
Is the way boys, from eight years old or
younger to sixteen, gather about theatre
doors, street corners and other much fire.
quented places, and behave in a way to
make Of themselves a gigantic nuisance.
One Of their favorite loating places is the
ladies' entrance to the Mcclure house, and
last evening o lady was knocked down
there by several boys. Members OF the
police forcs cay Judge LETTERS alwsys re.
fuses to fine any boy under four. cen, and
It Is no use to arreat a boy under that $50.
II there continues to be as much com.
plant, however, they will be compelled
to open q crusade against tho boys.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-17
BERG Eh.JOEES.
Pleasant Wedding Ceremony on til
Itlnud Last Evening. ol

"A fIcnsnnS wedding Ceremony on the
Islnud Last Evening.
Mr.. John Berger and Miss Kato Jones,
both Of this city, were married Last even.
ing at the home Of the bride on the
Island. The ceremony took place at 8
o'clock in the presence Of thirty or forty
neer relatives and warm intimate friends
of the bride. Rsv. Dr.. W. Il. Cooke,
pastor Of the Second Presbyterian Church,
joined the two in tho bonds Of we'd
lock. The ceremony Was followed by
congratulations, sincere and hearty, ten
dered by all the company. Refreshments
were served in an elegant manuel later
in the evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Berger are
both we'll known heye, where they have
grown up to manhood and %womanhood.
The bride Ia the daughter oil, Mr.. Lewis
Jones, for many yesrs manager OF the
Asna mill, but who has recently
decided to remove to Aleblma,
where he has become intereated in the
iron business. While his departure will
be regretted NIL will be pleased to know
that 60 charming a representative of his
family Ia to remrin here. Mr.. Berger is q
successful young buainese msn and enjoys
with bis bride a pleasing popularity.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-17

saulting a woman near Wiliamstown.
Judge LOOMS and Hon. O. T. Caldwell
haye been appointed his attorneys by the
Tha Huntington railroad ahops are
building tank cars to haul water during
the continuance Of the drouth.
Lealle Williams; q, prominent young
merchant Of New Martfnsville, attempted
to commit suicide by taking large guam.
tity Of morphine. He La said to have been
dsoply in love with q young lady, and be-
cauae she repeatedly refused his profers Of
affection decided 10 make away with him.
sell. To be as romantic and tragic as
poasible, he went To the house OF o lady
friend and got her to sing "she will call
me back again." This being done he went
to the drug store and asked the clerk to
20 and get his mail. While he was away
no tried to get away, with all the NOR.
phine In stock. His condition was soon
discovered, and prompt remedies and
vigorous treatment brought him around
after five hours work, NJ! 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-17
THE RIaEuART SISTERS.
''Cinderelln" Last Night md "rho Wal
= tf..r~. Cd. rkI, .n-. 20 a#rtH-ta.

"Cinderclla" Last Night and "rho Waif''
This Evening.
Tho Rinsklst Skaters opera company
presented little Red Riding Hood to q
large and well pleaned audience, mostly
composed Of ladies' and children, at the
Grand yesterday afternoon, and last even
ing the largest audience Of the week so
far laughed ut and %applauded the epjoya-
bic presentation Of cinderella, or the
Little Glass Slipper" This piecs gives
mora opportunity for Mica dressing than
the others given by the company and it is
taken advantage Of. There Is a good deal
Of nice singing and dancing and lots Of
fun. It lie hard to say which IL the better
play, "Cinderella' or tho WAITS Luck"
The latter has the advantage Of a newer
themo. 1t is to be given this evening, and
thcae who did not see it Monday night
should not mics this opportunity. Thcse
who did SEQ it Monday night will Ger
tainly not fail to see it sgain II poesible.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-17
OHIO RIVER WATER.
A scientist nt Cincinnati Dlscoursss Inter.

gaf,6f estingly.
Wheeling has had much dtscuusion, In
common with other cities in tho Ohio
Valley, Of the healthiulnees Of her drink.
Ing water, and sometime ago an analysis
WAS made Of the water here, which has
been frequently quoted as most alarming.
At Cincinnati a similar test was made
with similar results, concerning which a
reporter there interviewed Prof. Fenuell,
q famous writer on chemistry and disease.
with the following result:
"Doea the report positively establish
the fact that our river water Is unfit for
drinking purposes ?"
THAT is q question difficult 10 ansyer,
and a reply must be considered 90 nv opin.
ion individually"
I'm your opinion, then, ls tho water, ac.
cording to the analysis, Wholesome or
mott"
"In my opinion, a chemical analysis OF
the water under investigation proves moth.
Ing. The question hinges upon one point,
viz: Do the chemical constituents found
In the water exercise a chemical action
whereby disease Is enthusiastically
typhoid fever (ts prevalence being the
cauBo Of a%nalysis)-or not2 FT TN.
water absorb1 a certain amount OF air
In the form otoxygen and nitrogen. in the
proportion Of about / to 9,
water im~pregnated with organic mat.
tor undergoing decomposition, the proper.
ton OF nitrogen Increases. Nitrogen, bs.
Ing one Of the characteristic constituents
Of animal matter, gives another source for
Ito formation.
Water, therefore ,impreguated with On.
imal matter will be indicated eithor in the
form Of albumen or albuminous matter,
and, II oxydised, In the form Of ammonia,
nitrous and nitric acid.
THE cumulative estimation OF these
separately or collectively, does not give
the chemist a positive assurance that
water containing them Is unit for drink
ing purposes.
"Epidemic diseases, especially cholera
and typhoid, usually prevail when water
contains a large proportion OF heterogeneous
substances; but 1t mover has been proved
that nitrogen, In whatever form 1t may be
present, Is the cause OF these. The chem.
iets being unable 10 find any other tangi.
BILE substance, attributed disease to the
excess Of nitrogen. Lisbig and his fol
lowers explain the change due to q mus
cular motion, produced by heat and light
"Not until Pasteur brought forth his
theory was any doubt expressed. That
bacteria Ia the cause OF the disease there
can be no doubt; that the excessive
amount Of nitrogen may be conducive to
the vitality OF germs has mt hpea nrovad
and consequently tho presence Of n~itroge,
in excesa does not indicate the quality o.
water. The microscope does not revea'
directly the hscilli; only after cultivation
Tbs cultivation 10 attended with many
difficulties, requiring utmost attention
and beat Of apparatus, involving All ex'
pense that few can indulge in. Not unit
q archaeological culture and examination
have been made can our river water BIZ
positively declared unwholegome."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-17

The sale Of reserved seats will open at
Banners music store this morning for
the engagement at the Opera Houaa Sat.
urday afternoon and Saturday evening OF
Al. G.. Field's minstrels. Tho Columbus
Dispatch says Of this company: The en-
terIainment given by this company is q
very entertaining one, the finale OF the
first part introducing tho funnieat tele.
phone racket yet geen. Thia act simply
~convulsea the house. The singing was
good, the instrumental music up to the
Same standard, and the speclalties novel
and interesting. Mr.. Junker's auphon-
ium solo, the base ball statue clog, Mr..
McLean's banjo playing, MI. Pirfung's
pedal juggling, Mr.. Russell's unique and
popular specially, the auartettes, and, in
fact, the whole performance was artistic
and very attractive. signor Dawn's
thrilling act formed a fitting climax.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-17
ABOUT People,
Strangers In tho Dity aud Wheeling Folks
Abrond.

Strangers in the Dity aud Wheeling Folk.
Mrs. R. 7. Devries loft yesterday for
Warrington, D. G., to visit friends.
Mr.. A. B. Smith, o leading citizen oil
Tyler county, was in the city yesterday on
buHiness.
Miss Belle Warfeld left yesterday for
her home in Baltimore, after q pleasant
visit to friends here.
Mr.. Joseph Caldwell, of Ennis, Texas,
who has been visiting his uncle, Hon. a.
B. Caldwell, in East Wheeling, for several
weeks, lett for home yesterday.
Mr.. Will E. Bowers and Miss Georgia
V. Osborne will be married at s o'clock
this evening, at the residence Of the
BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George o..
borne, on South Ohapline street.
Mr.. Frank Nolte and Miss Mary Schlech.
ter were married yesterday morning at st.
AlphonEus church. A reception was ten.
dered the happy couple last evening at
the residence Of Mrs. Speaker, on Four.
tenth street.
The Fostoria, o., Daily Dispatch says:
"Charles W. Brockunier and L. B. Martin,
OF Wheeling, W. Va, arrived Saturday
night, and arc registered at the Hays
House. Both gentlemen arc largely in.
tereated IN the Fostoria Glass Works."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-17
THE FLINT GLASS LOCKOUT.

..t #""H. nf -.....# - -. -...'H......
Some Additional poiuts and Some OF the
. Comments.
The particulars OF .hs impending lock-
out Of tho workmun OF the flint elans fac
tories OF This country, made public for the
frat time In yesterdays 1NTELLloENcER,
were re csived with q good deal OF interest
by the public at largo. a reporter ycster.
day learned that in all the factories con.
trolled by tho American Film! Glaeu
Worksp' Union, o weekly anaessment OF
81 is made on all membsrs. With a semi.
weekly pay this So assessment Of each
member ought to bring into tho general
treasury about Sl2, 900. II tho estimate
heretofore given that thefs 10 now in the
Unions treasury about $4,000 wac cor.
rect, the lockout will fluid the workmen
with somewhere in tho neighburhood Of
$4,000 in hands to support the strike.
The Bellairs Independent, commenting
on the publication In yesterdays INTEL
LlaENcER, Gays: "The lis! the glass man.
ufacturers era preparing will probably be
as bard to agree upon as tho ones pre-
pared by the workmen."
The Bellairs Tribune aays: snow that
We have gotten pact tho danger Of labor
disturbance by demands Of labor in our
glass factories, 1t is eaid that the mannfac-
turers are about to try their hand at de-
moralizing that industry. This will be
bad for Bellsire, but it will afford a grand
opportunity for the idle capital to find in
veatment in new factories at such places
as Findlay and Fostoria, and there is no
doubtful that tho labor interests will find
encouragement to build now factories at
such points, aufici to employ a large
part Of the labor and supply the market.
This is American experience in such mat
tsrs, md the factories that keep out ofthe
combination gro the ones that will make
most money"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-17
This EVENINGS Concert.

Judging from the interest manifested,
the public is generally disposed to attend
the concert to DO given at the Opera
House this evening by the MADAME
Frye Concert Company" Of Boston. This
entertainment is for the benefit of the
Mission School in East Wheeling, and it
ought therefore to prove to be a great suc.
cess. OF the concert given by this COM
pany at Omaha, 1t was said: ALMOST
every piece was encored, and the evening
was crowned with such SUCCESS as rarely
falls to the lot Of any artists who visit
here. Madame Frye and her talented
daughters bear away with them some.
thing more than the admiration and good
will Of the people Of this city, whom they
have charmed with their exquisite music.b
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-17
WHOM Your Nerves Bothor You.

Whom Your Nerves Bothor You,
1nvigosato them. When your nights rcposo Is un.
found or unsclreshing, your appetite faded or ca.
PRECIOUS, when slight noises cause you to start, and
anno.ances OF slight moment abuormally worry
you. know three things, viz : LIST, That your nerves
are weak;t2d, that you, need a tonic; Sd, that It's
n.me Is Hostettes's Stomach Biste,s, the prompt.
et, safest, most popular article OF Its class. The
nerves arc susceptible Of invigontion only BY
promoting az increase Of vigor In tho processes Of
tives hare their utility, but in tho main, and II
their use be continued they are unsafe. a wine.
2llss Of tho Bitters before Yedring, and q repetition
Ok the s1me during the day before or after meals,
Il fax moro likely TO confer health.yieldlne isleen
than repeated dotes OF AZ, opiate. Dyspepsis. az.
bll!ty, inactivity OF tho kidneys and bidder. fever
and axuc, and other malarIai complaints, arc al.
,Hny1 dominated and subdued BY It qI5Ss1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-17
MedtCk.VefSner.

Mr.. John @. Medick and Miss Emile
L. Weisner wero united in tho bonds OF
matrimony lsat evening at st. Johns
Church by the pastor, Rsv. William vi.
fert. After tho ceremony, which was
largely attended by the happy couples
many friends, q very enjoyable reception
was given at the reoidence OF Mr.. Medick,
at 24l4 Chapline street. Mr.. and Mrs.
Medlck start in life with the best wishes
and heartiest congratulations of all who
know them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-17
To Whom Il Nay Concern

I have personally examined testimonials
exhibited to me by Tally & Co., feather
renovators, for excellent work done, and
Satisfied they are genuine.
CIV. s%EABRlaur, Mayor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-17
TIE SONS OF
.r. 3. Grant Camp" Mustered In Hero Las

"1. 3. araut Camp" Mustered In Here Last
Evening.
o. s.. Grant Camp, Som Of Veterans,
was mustered at the ODD Fellows Hall
Building last night, by Romeo Il. Freer,
Colonel commanding the Division Of West
Virginia.
On account Of q Misunderstanding as to
place OF meeting, and 10 the fact that
some OF the more than thirty charter
members are Of present working on night
turn, all were not able to be present. AZ
II was, q very pleasant time wau enjoyed.
The Colonel Is very happy In his manner
OF exemplifying the work, making all
things pleasant. The following brothers
we're elected as officers to serve until De.
cember 81, 1883:
Captain, J. L. Carlin.
First Lieutenant, b. B. BaHuley.
Second Lieutenant, David W. Martin.
Capt. Oarlin appointed 9. A. Dunning.
ton First Sergeant, and @. T.. McKain
Quartermaster Sergeant, but reserved the
appointment Of the remainder Of his stat
until Q future meeting.
Tho camp starts of with the very best
prospects Of success. As the National En-.
campment holds It's meeting here some
time In August next, 1t Is confidently ex.
pected that there will by that time BIO q
camp Of at least one hundred uniformed
members. Snme twenty comrades Of the
G. A. r, from L. W. Stephens Post, ].
". Holiday Post, and Brannum Post, Of
Bridgeport, were present 90 interested
spectators. @
These boys ere to carry on the good
work OF the G. A. Z. when the old com.
rsdea, their fathers, are mustered out Of
the Grand Army below. All who are
eligible to membership in the order are
urged to unite Themselves "a soon as pos.
sible in order that they be we'll prepared
to give tho National Eucampment a royal
welcome when 1t comes to thio city. $50
Tho order 10 growing very rapidly in this
State at present, keeping pace with the
growth Of the G. A.. R., which during the
past year has more than doubled its mem.
bership. As one progroaaee, the other
must grow, and the principles so dear to
tho fathers will bs held sacred by the
sons. All who were preaent went away
feeling that q most pleasant time had been
| enjoyed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-17

Mr.. Branch o'Biisn, a we'll known
theatrical man, is in the city arranging for
the appearance at tho Opera House next
Wednesday evening, November %, OF
MAY Blossom" MIR. O'Brien came here
yesterday viz Wellsville, and while he
ives waiting for e train there somebody
unearthed an object which looks aus.
piciously like q dynamite bomb. Nh.
O'Brien took possession Of it. It is piece
OF gas pipe about eight inches long, with
something that looks like 8 fuae in one
end and a projecting iron rod at the other.
Nobody tried TO aee if it would explode,
though those who saw the thing here e1-
pressed curiosity on that score.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-17
Pleasant Impromptu Guthcrinc

A most enjoyable evening WAS spent
last night at the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. Reilly by a party Of about q score OF
their young friends. At II o'clock elegant
refreshments were served, and the remain
der of the pleasant evening was spent in
social diversion to the accompaniment of
fine music. Among those who enjoyed
this impromptu reception were Mr.. Kra-
mich. OF New York, Mr.. Robert Mcclure,
Or. John l.. Dickey, Messrs. James ".
Dlckey, John Mcclure, W. B. Day, Will
Miller, 3. B. Harrison, Fred Banner,
Misses Annie Clarke, Zoe Mcclure, Mary
Dlckey, Kate White, Mrs. F. Seymour, and
Miss Greer, OF Cumberland.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-17
sheridan Want. tho Arm, Increased.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l6.-Lieutenant.
General P. 81. Sheridan in his annual re-.
port s!ates that the army consists Of 1900
officers and 24,2S6 men ! recommends that
5000 men be added 10 the army and two
companies bs added to each infantry reci.
msnt that eighty %oficsra, whoss retire
ment has been recommended by military
boards or who are incurnbly sick, be- i'm.
mediately rotiredi thet z llinski's dyna-
mite gun experiments be encouraged, and
that the general government hid tho State
militia In every possible way. he is 90
Ing to hold a council of officers to revise
the tactics, Mo- HR, -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-17
TApukBplyiup.

The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Com.
psny, in accordance with it's usual custom,
will cell Round Trip Excursion Ticket. at
greatly reduced rates to and from all
Stations on its lineo east of the Ohio River,
Tho tickets will be sold November 23d
and cath. good to return until November
18th, inclusive.
For further information call on Ticket
Agents B. & o. R, R,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-17
Bridgeport.

Captain John GiHen has returned from
an extended trip through the extreme
West.
Mr.. Thornburg, OF the Cleveland, 10.
rain 4 Wheeling railroad, was in the city
yesterday.
Mr.. James Green, excursion agent OF
the Cleveland, Lorain & Wheeling road, ia
in the city.
The Cleveland, Lorain & Wheeling rail.
road ig fast gathering a big trade on the
Bort line, and keeps up its good accom-.
modations.
Deputy Sheriff Scott came down from
st. O%lairsyille yesterday and served an in
junction on MI. Q. NJ. Fisher, Of the Cleve-
land, Lorain 4 Wheeling railroad. The
injunction suit was brought by McClain
Bros, Of Bellaire, for alleged damages
done their property on Noble street. It
is hard to tell what may be the outcome.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-17

Some Additional Points nnd Some OF til
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-17
FALL AND WINTER STOCK,

We nre daily receiving New Novelties
in SnitiDgs, pantalo0nlngs and Over.
cuatings, which weare prepared 10 make
up in tlrst.class style at reasonable
prices. s.
A full line OF our celebrated Knit
Jackets now In stock. .
Our While U~nluundrled Shirt, double
scanned, re.enforced front aud back, ut
50 cents, Is tho greatest bargain ever
offered. y. HESS l. SONS,
1891 4 1898 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-17
REAL ESTATE.


Eleven Lots on south side Of High street, square
Lot No. 8. squAre 80, Charles street, $3.50.
Lots No. II and u, square 80, Charles street. sl25
East hall Of Lot No. 90 Eighteenth street, being
west OF house No. I'll Eighteenth street, $1,000, :.
Lot No. IA south sldeo OF Seventeenth street, cast
OF house No. 36 Seventeenth street, SL,4OO. '
$3.50. = $500
Building sites north sido OF Nineteenth street,
east OF Woods street, SIG 80 4 front foot.
Los No, 10 Elliot street, near the east end OF
Lot south Of House No. 2Sol Eo1 street, $1,000.
House No. a. Maryland street, q substantial
brick house Of four rooms and kitchen, with a
good cellar; can be bought for 81, 800.
Lot No. ~; southwest corner OF Maryland and
Ground co.nering on Virginia and South York
streets. fronting on VirginiS street 65 feet and on
South York street 100 feet, $1,000. -
: House No: $50 Twelfth street, a largo franc with
houss on alley, ground, a full lot; can DO bought
15 Acres Land suitable for market gardening:
distant from the city ono mile and a quarter, 1900.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-17

TuE early bird catches the worm, and
& bad cold, which however
does no injustice to the old proysrb, for
with the aid Of DR.. Bulls Cough syrup
colds are Of no consequence. Price Is
cents. Il 3yRJ1 1880 - 80,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-17
OPERA GLASSES.
GIne Q~nfdli2elutx


River Rottom Farms For Sale. T.
Wanted An Activo Mun. flys
Honan's Exchange.
4 Stable Hanted-F. W. BGumer.
Just Rec~e!yef-1ohu Frledel. 80
CHOICE picces Royal worcester-Ewlng BROS,
Sacrifice SRle-J. 4. Rh6dcs & Co. a1aI ltg
Air MoistenerH-NcSbitt 4 BRO. @
C~utlcry-Geo. ". Johu.on's Sons.
For Sale-IlOrsts-Fourth page.
Grand Opera ~Housc-Harlcy Merry-Four.h
49, -fH r tg, 4. -|.H e--sa~rt' |-tEfa.g
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-17

permanently, and she has had NO return OF
it.n Another case Is that Of Mr.. Il. y. Kyle,
Tower I'LL, Apponattox county; yu, VINO
several years with rheumatism and grew
worse all tho time. Eminent physicians
gave no relief; Ind Spasins, and was not cx-
Tected to live: was rubbed nil over with St.
Jacobs Oil. The iIrst application relieved,
the second removed the pain, continued risc
cured me; no RELAPSE IN five years, and do rs
much work rs ever" These arc proofs OF tho
perfection Ofthc remedy, and. taken In con-
ncction with tho miracles performed In other
cases, 1t has no equal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-17

S1,00O-A Twotstory Residence on sc7na
near Main street. with 9 rooms and hall, ports O
south side; lot 20 by 49,.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-17

WITH the aid Of new and improved
steam machinery VIC can sell Picture
Frames md Mouldings Mt prices never
dreamed Of bsiore. Kinks Art Store,
zoos Main street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-17

Do not fail to read our "Happy Thought"
and "Timely Suggestion See advertise
ment elsewhere in this paper. Having
received an order for a Oaligraph Writer,
also sn order for a Sewing Machine in.
tended for Christmas gifts, we are prompt.
ed to make the special Inducements offer.
ed in our advertisement.
Very truly,
EDWARD L. Rose & Co,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-17

PRor, RICE, Of Sing Sing, N. Y, has two
relatives cured Of Salt Rheum by Palmer's
skln'Sacceas. At drug store Of McLain
Bros.